What we know about Putin’s nuclear Burevestnik missile with ‘unlimited range’ - General Gerasimov said the Burevestnik nuclear-capable cruise missile spent 15 hours in the air

President Vladimir Putin said on Sunday that Russia had tested its Burevestnik nuclear-powered cruise missile. Here are some key facts about the weapon. - The 9M730 Burevestnik, whose name translates as "storm petrel",

Putin has followed up his Burevestnik nuclear missile revelation with another major military show of power — unveiling Russia’s next-generation stealth aircraft. The advanced warplane, designed to rival U.

With unlimited range and near-absolute stealth, the Burevestnik 9M730 missile not only changes the game in the arms race but also poses a major challenge to modern air defense systems in the world.

Russia has successfully tested its new nuclear-powered cruise missile, the Burevestnik. This advanced weapon, designated SSC-X-9 Skyfall by NATO, boasts unlimited range and can evade all current air defense systems.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has unveiled the Burevestnik, a nuclear-powered cruise missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead with unlimited range. Analysts warn the weapon could alter global deterrence dynamics and potentially trigger a new Cold War-style nuclear race.

While proponents like Valery Gerasimov claim it can overcome missile defenses and challenge the Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) doctrine, some experts express skepticism

Following Russia’s confirmed test of its nuclear-capable Burevestnik missile, Washington has begun a partial troop drawdown from NATO’s eastern flank — pulling the 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the 101st Airborne Division out of Romania.